One character in this work is described as being fast enough to "run over ears of corn without bending them;" that character is the daughter of a king who threw her across a river, tied to a spear, while fleeing from his subjects. At the end of this work, the title character decides not to spare his rival after seeing him wearing the belt of Pallas. Camilla, along with Mezentius, is an ally of the (*) Rutulians in this work, which begins with the line "I sing of arms and the man." That protagonist kills Turnus and waste
One character in this work is described as being fast enough to "run over ears of corn without bending them;" that character is the daughter of a king who threw her across a river, tied to a spear, while fleeing from his subjects. At the end of this work, the title character decides not to spare his rival after seeing him wearing the belt of Pallas. Camilla, along with Mezentius, is an ally of the (*) Rutulians in this work, which begins with the line "I sing of arms and the man." That protagonist kills Turnus and wastes time with the Carthaginian queen Dido after fleeing his city with his son Ascanius. For 10 points, name this epic poem written by Vergil.
One character in this work is described as being fast enough to "run over ears of corn without bending them;" that character is the daughter of a king who threw her across a river, tied to a spear, while fleeing from his subjects.
The Aeneid